THURSDAY. JUNE 30, 1921
f AOI F0T7B
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
. I-
1 .
Cbc plattsmoutb lournal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at rostofTlee, 1'la ttsmou th. Neb., as second-class mall matter
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
Germany hasn't chirped once
about kultur since the armistice.
-:o:-
Tuesday
the year,
you?
was the longest
Did it seem that
day
way
of
fro
-:o:-
Ilere's the latest slogan among the
girls: "Say it with a swim in the
lake."
:o: -
You never hear a
cigarette ask a man
noys him.
woman with a
if smoking an-
:o:-
Many people enjoy the planning of
a vacation much more than the va
cation itself.
:o:
Those fellows who have been strik
ing tor higher wages will soon oe
hitting somebody for jobs.
o:o
If the anti-tobacco crusaders suc
ceed in tiieir campaign, we will have
to go to Havana for a smoke as well
as a drink.
o.o
One way to measure the success of
a picnic or a day's Jishing trip is to
count the number of red bugs and
mosquito bites.
:o:
King George and Queen Mary trav
eled to Belfast along a route lined
with bayonets. That's a rather un
pleasant way to fake a vacation.
:o:
Ancient bachelor who takes unto
himself a bride reminds us of the
fact that while wisdom teeth come
late in life they do not last long.
:o:
There are a number of pastimes in
life more complicated than getting
drunk, and almost as exciting, but
it doesn't take so long to recover f:om
them.
:o:
If Poland is trying to grab every
thing in sight she is merely follow
ing the illustrious example set by a
goodly number of the nations of the
ea-rth.
:o:
Clothes brushes, shaving brushes,
hair brushes, and similar goods are
getting cheaper. Somebody must
have been clipping bristles from the
profiteers.
'-:o:
By a very decisive vote the Illinois
senate rejected a bill providing for
state aid in the enforcement of the
Volstead act. Illinois wants L'ncle
Sam to do it all.
o
The war profiteers haev received
another Haying in congress, but prob
ably they will not mind tiiat if they
can avoid being flayed by the trea
sury department.
:o:
The Cherokee Indian tribe has filed
suit against the state of Texas to re
cover several counties which the In
dians say belong to them. The time
was when the Cherokees were strong
enough to have recovered the lost
territory without consluting the
courts.
"It don't take a man long to
bag his pants at the knees,
and to make a finely tailored
suit look thoroughly disrepu
table that's the man of it,"
avers Dainty Dorthy.
But she goes on to explain
that the man who is making
use of our cleaning, steaming
and pressing services is keep
ing his clothes in much more
presentable eondition than
when he got acquainted with
us. And it doesn't cost much,
either.
3
Goods Called for and Delivered
PHONt
166
MiL2iJ0URNAL OFFICE
1S21 had only two
-:o:-
One way to destroy weeds is to
marry the widow.
:o:
Disarmament. unlike charity,
should not begin at home.
:o:
In these days the call of the reap
er is heard above all other raucous
noises.
:o:
The shapely hand that displays an
engagement ring never forgets its
cunning.
-o
If the I'ons-Winneckc comet gets
a good look at the world just now,
it won't ever come back again.
:o:
It's a touching farewell when a
man gives you the tips of his fingers
instead of a vigorous hand shake.
: o :
Just as Wall street is convinced
that the country is going to the
do:s, everything begins to pick up.
:o:
The Russian chemist who turns
iron into gold might try his hand
at making a dollar worth 100 cents.
o:o
The only theory of relativity wor
rying the fair sex nowadays is that
of making the powder stick to her
nose.
:o:-
The women who are wearing those
wooden eye-brows are in about the
same class with the man who wastes
i lifetime coloring a meerschaum
pipe.
:o:
Lavish governmental expenditures
ind high taxes are incompatible with
conservative business policy. No won
der Washington and the people are
unanimous for economy.
:o:
The income tax should b- paid ly
the millionaires o the country and
not the privilege to plate their ill
gotten gains in bonds and stocks
which are relieved of taxes.
:o:
Nearly all the wickedness now be
ing pulled off in the world is attri
buted to the recent war. It would
be more accurate to pLice soiiu of
the blame on man's inherent cussed
i.et s.
o:o '
After caiefit: and priyt-ifui con. 'J
eration of the subject, we have reach
ed the conclusion that President
Harding got our little ambassador
to Great Britain out of a Sears-lioe-buck
catalogue.
:o:
Secretary Den by is opposed to any
Soviets in the navy and considering
that the navy is not maintained to ad
vance social, political r industrial
experiments, probably the secretary
has the rght idea.
:o:
Yon Hindenburg praises America
hut slightly in his book on the war.
He could scarcely say much about
the United States. After we started
for the Hindenburg line, he didn't
know what happened.
:o: :
Now the scientists tell us that sun
spots do not affect weather. Well,
what do they affect, and what are
they for, anyway? Now that the sub
ject has been brought up, let us pur
sue it to the bitter end.
:o:
Firecrackers for the Fourth of July
must not be longer tljan three inch
es a reasonable restriction. Kids
will please bring their firecrackers
in early to have them measured and
o. k.'d. and avoid the rush.
') : c
A former Russian prince admitted
in a Aew ork court that he was
down to his last dollar. At thar. he
was better off than hir, rovietized fel
low-countrymen. Being an ex-prince
in New York, with his last dollar and
nis me, was preieraoie to ie;ng no
body in Russia, with nothing.
:o:-
"The labor party continues back
ing the miners," sas a dispatch
heading. Well, why not? Aren't
miners laborers? Who backs up the
coal dealers from the wholesale to
the retailer and the retailer to the
consumers? Don't blame laborers
because they . want living wages
:o:
The armed contest between the
city and weeds in vacant lots, with
property owners as uninterested spec
tators, now is on. The edict against
the weeds has gone out. The order
has been given that said weeds must
be cut. hewed down or otherwise
demolished by property owners, or
the said city will undertake the de
molition at the
pense.
property owners' - j
New York in
billiard parlors.
Kit
For one week only, a full size
cake of Klcnzo Toilet Soap FRF.F
with each purchase of the new,
larpv, family-size tube of Klcnzo
Dentl Cremc.
K LF.NZO TOI LKT SUA I is pure
cleansing and soothing to the
skin. Gives a thick, creamy
lather and has the deep-woods
scent of pines.
KLL'NZO DKNTAL CltKMK
makes your teeth white and
shining, cleanses the mouth and
leaves a wonderfui cool feeling.
This nevr, giant tube contains
enough Kleno to brush your
teeth twice a day for narly four
months.
SATURDAY JULY L'nd
is the day this Economy Offer
commences. It is good up toand
including Saturday the IKh, but
no later. Lay in a supply. Or
ders filled by phone. Make sure
of yours by buying early.
F. G. FRICICE & Go.
1KG
Phone
PAPER MILLS STRIKE IN
U. S. AND CANADA ENDED
Albany. N. Y.. June 2S. Strik
ing employes of paper 'mills in the
country ami Canada have voted to
accept the proposal made by manu
facturers to submit to arbitration
the wage dispute that caused some
mills to shut down on May 1 and
others on May 11. This was an-
nounc today by Jeremiah T. Carey,
pn-sident' of the International Broth
erhood of Paper Makers. It is ex
pected, that the mills will reopen next
week.
GULF STORM WARNING
Washington. D. C. June 2S. A
special bulletin issued this morning
bv the weather bureau said a dis
turbance from the Caribbean sea was
central this morning over the south
western Gulf of Mexico, between Yu
catan and Tampico and was moving
northwestward, its intensity unde
termined. Yessels in vicinity waters
were warned to exercise caution.
To feel strong, have good appetite
and digestion, sleep soundly and en
joy life, use Burdock Blood Bitters.
the family system tonic. Price, $1.25.
We appreciate your co-operation
in helping us to publish all the live
news of the community. Call No. 6,
3 rings.
Phone us the news!
Mini or m:niM
tlie
tut- of Emil Ki'iiKiT, ilfi'fiist d :
On .hint- I'IMli A.. I. l'JJl. tlie I'ti
tion t 1 1 1 1 1 1 : i ii lltllin;iii w;ts fill in
tli "onnty '"Mirt f ';iss 'Mintv. N-l-rjiska.
pravini; fur a final d-r-f and
deeree of de c n t , ntid tiiat 1 lit alle-t'ali-'iis
of tli- (..lition ! found and
ilfcrfi'l to l" true: for a dt'iifC tiar
riiiii claims of ereditors; for th- entry
of a dis dartf of rei-oni of the ad
ministrator; for a finding a deeree
lf rmitiinji t lie loirs at law anl n-t
of kin of the deeeased and for a de
i no of dHSi ent and a dec ree assigning
the title to 11. lands of which the
deceased died seiz d. to the Jieirs at
law of the deceased for their use and
heneht and the use and henelit of their
successors in title.
A heatinur will le I nd on snid peti
tion mi said County Court In-fore the
"oiinty .lude on the 2.MI1 day of July,
A. I. 1821. at 9 o'cloc k a. m . at which
time cause may he shown, if any, wliv
the prayer of the said petitioner should
not he granted. If no cause is shown,
the petition will he taken to he true
and a deert entered accordingly.
lated at I 'la 1 1 smou th, Nehrasku, on
June 2'Jtli. A. I. i:21.
AI.LK.N J. KEESoN.
Count v Jndye.
U. Y. LIVINCST) .,
j:0-3v. Attorney.
Acetylene Welding!
I am prepared to do all
kinds of Acetylene Welding.
Charges reasonable and work
the best.
JOHN SHELDON,
Located at John Iverson's
Blaksmith Shop,
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
D-30CS
op the Installment Plan!
Three pure bred Duroc pigs for
$75. A boar and two gilts, not re
lated, with pedigTees. $10 down .and
$10 a month. Older gilts on the
same plan. For particulars write,
phone or call on
lUwil IUUIIg?
i Murray -:- .
NEBRASKA
PAVING ESTI
MATES READ
LAST NIGHT
0
COVERING F0DRTEEN BLOCKS OF
CITY IMPROVEMENTS ARE
A GOOD BIT LOWER.
rem Tuesday's Inliy
The members of the city council
last evening sweltereil through an
hour and a bitlf of routine business
and it was with a sijjh of relief that
they bean! the Ravel of Mayor John
son fall at the close of the nieetinn
anil were able to oscap'" from the
roasting atmosphere of the city hall.
One of the chief matters to come
before the session was that of the
estimates on the paving in the dis
tricts that were created last year but
on which no definite action h;id as
yet been taken beyond' the publica
i ion of the official notice of the crea
tion of the district.
The estimates made on four forms
of paving were as follows:
Ilrick block 1 $4.n:2.-lti
Concrete :!2.!i;i.0
Sheet asphalt 2!), ":. SO
Asphaltie concrete :. 2 . f0 : . fi 0
The estimated tost of the engineer
ing and miscellaneous expenses was
figured at 12.400 for the district.
This paving district includes two
blocks on high school hill. Seventh
street from Pearl to t be" intersect ion
of Vine street and for two blocks
north to Kim street, two blocks on
North Sixth street. Hast Vine street
for two blocks and the block near
the Alfa .Maize mill as well as Oak
street, from Sixth to .Washington
avenue, and numbers some fourteen
blocks of work in the grand total
of paving.
The council will now be in a posi
tion to call for bids for the con
struction of the paving and the
mayor and city clerk will see that
the same are advertised for.
The streets, alleys and bridges
committee also recommended that
the city pay one quarter of the tost
of making the till on Hie toad neat
the cemetery that has been in very
bad shape and in which the county
has promised to assist in putting the
road in the best of shape.
The matter of painting llie city
ball, which was up for discussion at
one ol tne previous sessions oi iiie
dads was reported by the special
committee composed of Councilman
Maurer, Ptacck and P.rittaiu. who
bad made a careful ex-amiuat ion of
the bids submitted and decided that
the bid of Gideon Archer and George
Forbes for the sum of $;o for the
work was the cheapest and that the
work be ordered carried out. This
was passed and the two artists will
now be given the joh of decorating
the city seat of government.
As the new slate law relative to
the use of special lenses in the tars
operating on the highways, will go
info effect on July 2-Mh, the city
council has bad an ordinance pre
pared covering the punishment for
such offense and which will permit
the city to collect the fines under the
law. The new ordinance as first sub
mitted, carried the provision of a
fine of from $10 to .."0 for each of-fenr-e.
but after mm" discussion it
was decided that the sum of $." to
$.". would be more appropriate and
this was then added to the ordinance.
I'mler tin suspension of the rules,
the ordinance was placed on its sec
ond and third readings and passed.
Councilman l! stor called the at
tention of the ctiuncilmen to the fact
that the paving in the alleys and
particularly in the south part of the
business section had a number of
holes in it and urged that these be;
repaired at once, lie also asked that,
the street commissioner bo instructed
to remove the old stumps of tele
phone poles that are found frequent
ly in the sidewalks and which inter
fere to a greater or less extent with
pedestrians.
Councilman liestor also urged that
proppr equipment be secured for the
office of the city clerk. as there were
no adequate filing cases or other de
vices to care for the city records and
the purchase of these was authoriz
ed. Councilman McCarthy, of the first
ward, stated he had discussed the
matter of the construction of the
sidewalks on North Fourth street,
which has been up in the air for
some time and secured an agreement
among the residents there that would
permit the construction oi the walks;
at an. early date.
On motion of Councilman Ptaeek
the mayor and clerk were ordered to
advertise for bids for the construc
tion of sidewalks in the city during
the present season.
Councilman Howe called the atten
tion of the council to the rough con
dition of the street at the end of the
Chicago avenue paving and on his
motion the street commissioner was
authorized to fix this up.
Councilman Mauer al?o found a
job for the street commissioner and
hi", force in washing off the city hall
exterior with the city pressure be
fore the painters started in to work.
Councilman McCarthy suggested that
this would be good practice for the
fire department but the original mo
tion was adhered to and the commis
sioner left to do the work.
Mayor Johnson called the atten
tion of the council to' the fact that
$96,000 of city bonds would become
due at the close of the year and he
thought that the present would be
a good time to get busy in looking
around for a market for the refund
ing bonds that would have to be
igsued. He suggested that the state
be interested and to Fee if it was
not possible to get them to handle
the bonds for the city.
Mr. Johnson also stated that it
nan ueeii eaueu iu in anm in mni
the embankment at the east end or
Vine street was most dangerous for
travoi ns it was wholly unDrotected.
and a stranger driving his car along
the street at any reasonable rate of I
SDeed would very likely go clear over
the embankment to find death on
the tracks below. On motion of
Councilman McCarthy, the street
commissioner was authorized to have
a properly constructed fence put up
and pr.inted so as to attract the at
tention of those who might be driv
ing along the street, and save a
possible tragedy.
The following bills were ordered
paid by the finance . committee be
fore the adjournment of the coun
cil: The streets, alleys and bridges
committee of the council reported on
the majter of the reduction of wages
of the city street department and
recommended that the rale of $1.10
per hour for man and learn be re
duced to !M)c per hour, but that the
present scale as to the man alone re
main as it is for the present and the
report was unanimously adopted.
The bills allowed were:
Charles Tiilon. taxi to po!ice$ :J.2T
Alvin Jones, advanced to II.
Manners for services 2.00
C. M. Parker, curbing 300.00
John Zitka. street work 4a.ni)
O. 1.. York, same 74. SO
John Maurer, same 4.r,.lo
Kd Trively. saim 4 2. Ma
Carl Kgenberger, same lid. 10
Harry Gouchenour, same 84.70
J. R Sheldon, repairs grader 4.00
O. L. York. cleaning and
washing streets v
John Maurer. same
Carl Kgenberger, same
Kd Trively. same
Harry Gouchenour. same
J. N. Klliott, street coin
Alvin Jones, marking parking
II. J. Chandler, same
I). K. Kbersole, driving fire
t ruck
Ir. O. Sandin. salary, fire
chief
K. J. Wcyrich, chemical man
Claude Smith, sec'v fire dept.
Kd Kalasek, work at cemetery
K. A. Stanfield. journal record
clerk
A. II. IUixbury. clerk, stamps
:i.:jr
7.1 r.
i.yo
j.-.i',
04
1
1
.so
.:s7
ir.oo
2.".. 00
r..oo
;.2r,
r.:.o
r,o oo
1.60
LOCAL NEWS
From Monday's I tally.
Attorney J. A. Capwell of Klm
wnod was among those visiting in
the city today being called here to
look after some legal matters.
C. A. Gauer. of near Cedar Creek,
was in the citv for a short time to
day looking after some matters of
business and visiting with friends.
W. II. Puis, accompanied by his
father, William Puis, motored up
from Murray Saturday afternoon
ami visited for a few hours with old
friends here.
James Gilniour of Sioux City, who
is here visiting with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. W. I,. 'G lmour departed
this afternoon for Omaha to spend
a few hours.
W. (J. I'.rooks. wife and little one
came tilt friuii Nebraska City Satur
day afternoon to spend a short time
with Mr. and Mrs. J. Crabill and
family and yesterday with the Cra
bill family motored to Omaha.
From Tuesday's iauy.
County Commissioner C. V. Harris
of 1'nion. was in the citv todav lor
a few hours looking after some mat
ters at the court In use.
Webb IIusmII. of Weeping Water,
was in the city today for a few
hours, coming over to witness the
installation of the chapter of the
Order of le Molav.
Autos For Sale.
One I'.erg and one Metz auto for
.sale cheap, or will trade. What
have you to offer. Also one spring
"Pump" wagon. James P. Katta
Murray phone. "4v
Minn: in ki iii i oks
Tl.e Slate i.f . liraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
Ill I lie ( ' I II 11 1 y t 'oil It.
In tlie matter if the estate of Cet.rge
P. Mti -itiU'l . e i a:;-,l.
T the creditors of said estate:
Vio .He i,e..y notified. Thai I will
sit ,il the t'ouiity ("o ut room in 1'latts
nioiiili in s;ijd eoimiv, mi the i'tli day
of .Inly. .V. I . I'J-M.'iUid oti the lolli
day of (Ictol.ei, A. I'. 1!:M. at ten
oVIoi !i in the- forenoon of e.t h d;ty. to
ieieie and examine all claims against
said estate Willi a view to their ad
justment and a I low si nee. The time lim
ited for the presentation of c-laims
again.-! said estate is three months
from the tli day of .Inly, A. I . lOl'l.
and the time limited for t.awnent of
dehis is one scar from said 1'th day
of .lulv. A. I. r.Ul.
Witness my hand ami the seal of
said t'oiintv ('oiirt. this -Itli day of
June, A. H. l'.e-t. '
Al.MJN J. PKKSON.
(Seal) County Judge.
oi(iii:it oi' iii:ui(;
till I'ttitimi for A ppoill t mc-llt
vf il mi iilfl rit r.
The Stale of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
Iu the County I'lnii t.
Ill the matter of the estate of Kliza
hetli lom;hty, deceased.
Mi reading and tiling the petition of
Nellie Tucker praying that admin
istration of said estale may he grant
ed to John A. ltoughty as administra
tor: (Md-M-ed. That July Sth. A. It. 1321.
at 'i:00 o'clock a. m., is assigned for
hearing said pot i t on. when all per
sons interested in aiil matter mav at
pear at a County Court to he held in
and lor said county, and. show cause
why the prayer of the petitioner should
not gi anted: an! that notice of the
pendency of sa id -pt t it ion and the hear
ing thereof he gik-ea to all persons
i-iterested in said matter by publish
ing a copy of this order in the Platts
mouth Journal, a semi-weekly news
paper printed in said county, for three
:-uccc.-sive weeks, prior to said day of
liea ring.
italed June 21. 1921.
ALLEN' .1. BEKSON.
j23-3w. County Judge.
oiidi.h or iu:nif;
oil Petition for ntmiit of
Idmiiiiatrntor
The Stat-? of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the nintter of the etste of
Thomas .1. McCnlloeh, deceased.
On reading and tiling, the petition of
E. O. MoCulloch praving that adminis
tration of said estate may be granted
to himself as Administrator:
Ordered. That July 12th. A. V. 1921.
at 10 o'clock a. m . is assigned lor
hearing said petition when all persons
interested in said matter may. appear
at a Countv Court -to be held in and
for said countv, and show cause whv
the- praver of ti;t petitioner thou!a
not be granted: and that notice cf the
pendency o 5aid petition and the hear
ing thereof be given to all persons in
terested in said matter by publishing:
a copy of this order in the JPlatts-
C
&oia omy c- o
give tire mileage
at the lowest cost
in history
30x3
SISoOO
NON-SKID
Reduction in all styles and sizes
A New Low Price on a
Known and Honest Product
mouth Journal, a setn i-weekl y news
paper printed in said county, for three
successive weeks, prior to said day of
hen ring.
Hated this lxth day of June, A. It.
i:'2l.
AI.I.EX .1. P.EESO.V
Countv Judge.
CI I AS. E. MA I IT I N.
j2'i-"w. Attorney.
oititKic in- m:itiMi i no
'ik i; or ritoiivu: oi- wim.
In the County Court of
Cass coun-
t v. Nebraska.
Stale of Nebraska, County
of Cass,
ss.
To all persons interested in the es
tale of John Sch ia ppacasse, deceased:
in reading the petition of Jennie
Sch ia ppacasse praying that the Instru
ment tiled iii this court on the 9th
day of June, l:21, and purporting to
be tin" last will and testament of the
said deceased, mav be proved and al
lowed, and recorded as the last will
and testament of John Sch ia ppacasse,
deceased; that said instrument be ad
mitted to probate, and the administra
tion of said estate be granted to Jen
nie Schiappacnss-p as execntrix;
It is hereby ordered that you, and
all persons interested in said matter,
may, anil do. appear at the County
Court to be held in and for said coun
ty, on rlio 9th day of July, A. Lt. 1321,
at 1 o'clock a. in., to snow cause, if
anv there be, why the prayer of th
petitioner should, not be granted, and
that notice of the pendency of said
petition and that the bearing there
of be given to all persons interested
in said matter by publishing a copy of
this order in the Plattsmouth Journal,
a semi-weekly newspaper printed in
said countv for three successive weeks
pi ior to said da y of
Witness mv hand
said court, this Otli
It. 1921.
hea ri ng.
and the seal
day of June,
of
A.
ALLEN J BEESON.
(Seal) Countv Judge.
C1IAS. E. MARTIN.
ji;-3w. Attorney,
NOTIf'K
In tbo County
Nebraska.
ok m:iiix;
Court of Cass county.
In the matter of the estate of Jacob
Mason, deceased.
To all persons interested in said es
tate, both creditors and heirs at law:
You are hereby notified that on this
11th day of June. 1921, Jacob E. Mason
tiled a petition in this court allepine:
that Jacob Mason, while a resident of
the City of Plattsmouth. in said coun
ty, departed this life intestate on or
about the day of May, 1915, the
owner in fee simple of the following"
described real estate, to wit: All that
part of the South half of Lot 13 in the
northwest quarter of Section 13, Town
12. N., Hang" Li. East, lying east of
the nmahu. Southern Railway right of
way, situate in the City of. Platts
iiionth. Cass county. Nebraska, and that
said deceased left surviving as his sne
and only heirs at law, the following
named persons:
Nancv J. Mason, his widow; Jacob
E Mason, a son: Bessie M. Koke, (nee
Mason a daughter: Elizabeth F. Fitch,
(nee Mason) a daughter; William II.
Mason, a son, and Clarence Mason, a
son, who are now all of legal age, to
whom the title and ownership of said
real estate descended, on the death of
said Jacob Mason, subject to the home
stead right of the widow of said de
ceased. Nancy J. Mason, and that the
petitioner is the owner of an interest
in said premises, and prayin? for a
judicial determination of the time of
the death of the said Jacob Mason,
and of his heirs at law, the degree of
kinship and the right of descent of
the rea 1 property belonging: to said
decedent in the State of Nebraska, and
foj- such other and further orders and
decrees as may be necessary for a
correct determination of said matter.
Said matter has been set down for
hearing for the 14th day of.July, 1921,
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by dealers
at nine o'clock in XUo forenoon, in the
County Court room in the City of
Plattsmouth, Cass county, Nebraska,
at which time and place all persons
interested may appear and contest said
pet it ion.
Hate: June 11th. 1021.
ALLEN J. I5EKSON,
County Judge.
J. M. LEVItA,
jl :!-:;". Atty. for Petitioner.
MK K i;
Whereas, Henry Burrows, convicted
in Cass count y, on I lie :t h dav of
l-'ehruaiv, 1 t I 2. of the crime of mur
der, first degree, has made :i pp I i ea t ion
to the P.oard of Pardoos for a commu
tation, and the Board of Pardons, pur
suant to -law have set the hour of 10
o'clock a. m.. on the IlMii day of July,
1M2I. for hearing on said application,
all persons interesteil mi- hereby noti
lied that they may appear at the State
Pen i t en t ia i y, at Lincoln, Nebraska, on
said day and hour ami show caue. if
any there be, why said application
should or should not be granted.
i. M. AMSBEBKV.
Sc. v. Board of Pardons.
N. T. HAU.MoN.
i2::-2w Chief St. Plob. Officer.
Mi nn; to Mi.m roits
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
I n the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Jus
t'.is Lillie, deceased.
To the it-editors of said estate:
You are hereby tiotiljed. 'II. at I will
sit at the County Court room in Platts
mouth in said countv, on July l. 1921,
and October 1 s. p.ejl, at o o'clock a.
m. on each day, to receive and ex
amine all claims against said cstte,
with a view to their adjustment and
allowance The time limited for the
presentation of claims a fa in t said
estate is three month-- from the 1Mb
day of July, A. I . 1921. and the time
limited for payment of debts is one
year from said Lxth day of July. 1921.
Witness my hand and seal of said
County Court, this Hth day of June,
1921.
ALLEN J. BEESON.
I Seal) jlC-4w. County Judge.
oitm:it oe iii:hi.
on Petition for ito m men t
of it nil rn tor
The State of Ncbiaska, Cass coun
tv. ss.
In the County Coin t.
In the matter of the estate of Ellen
J. Smith, deceased.
On reading ami filing the petition of
The Plattsmouth State Hank praying
that administration of said estate may
be granted to Frank Chndt, as admin
is t ra t or ;
Ordered, That July 19th, A. I . 1921.
at la o'clock a. m.. is assign"'! tor
heaiing said petition, when all persons
interested in said matter may appear
at a County Court to be held in an I
for said county, and show cause why
the prayer of petitioner should not be
granted: and that notice of the pen
dency of said petition and the hear
ing thereof he j;iven to all persons
interested in said matter by publish
ing a copy of this order in the 1'latts
moutli Journal, a sc-mi-we.klv news
paper printed in said county for thic-e
successive weeks prior to said day of
hearing.
Hated June 2".. r21.
ALLEN J. BEESON.
(Seal) j27-3w County Judtfe.
v -H-H-H
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Coates Block Second Floor
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